Corruption in Nigeria

The Fight and Movement to Cure the Malady

By (author) Mazi A. Kanu Oji, Valerie U. Oji

Publication date:

02 September 2010

Length of book:

88 pages

Publisher

UPA

ISBN-13: 9780761852179

Corruption in Nigeria addresses the effects of corruption in Nigeria and provides a concise overview for a lasting solution. Offering insight from the authors' original thinking and experiences, the book traces corruption from colonial rule through nearly fifty years of successive civilian and military government, counter coupes, and ethical reform programs that were launched using Mazi A. Kanu Oji's ideas. The experience of Nigeria, as the most populous country in Africa with great potential for becoming one of the world's leading nation-states, is relevant to African studies, political science, public administration, and leadership studies, as well as U.S. and global policy interests on health and human rights, ethical leadership, and governance in Africa.

Chapter 1 List of Figures
Chapter 2 List of Tables
Chapter 3 Foreword
Chapter 4 Preface
Chapter 5 Acknowledgments
Chapter 6 Introduction
Chapter 7 1. Ethical Revolution Era (1981-1983)
Chapter 8 2. Second Military Interregnum (1st JANUARYm 1984 - 29th MAY, 1999)
Chapter 9 3. Inter-Revolutions Era (29th MAY, 1999 - 29th MAY, 2007)
Chapter 10 4. Anti-Corruption Revolution Era with Rule of Law (29th May, 2007 - ?)
Chapter 11 5. Anti-Corruption or Ethical
Chapter 12 6. The Dora Akunyili Revolution (2001-2008)
Chapter 13 7. Ethical Concerns in Health
Chapter 14 8. Ethical Leadership: The Transformational Model
Chapter 15 Appendices
Chapter 16 References
Chapter 17 Index
Chapter 18 About the Authors

…A candid analysis....The authors dispel any misapprehension about the devastating effect corruption has had on national development in Nigeria; they shed light on its devastating impact on both infra-structural and cultural developments….They call our attention to a notable bright light in the struggle against corruption, crime and fraud in the medical field in Nigeria, the accomplishments of Dora Akunyili…They propose a transformational model to introduce change…These attributes, they proffer are most visible in the servant leader….They cite, as examples, General Colin Powell, the former Secretary of State of the United States, the [former] President of Nigeria, Umaru Yar'Adua...It is a laudable beginning.